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China's growing middle class has often been hyped as the next big thing in boosting the country's consumption. In the final report of the series on advertising, Channel NewsAsia's Valarie Tan explains why banking on China's middle class might not work.

published:31 Dec 2013

views:3465

In the past decade China has seen the rise of a sizeable middle class, now estimated at between 100 and 150 million people.
They typically earn an income of at least $10,000 a year, tend to own an apartment and a car, eat out and take holidays.
While increased wealth has brought increased opportunity, it has left many trying to keep up with their peers.
Al Jazeera'sMelissa Chan reports from From Beijing.

CLICK TO WATCH FULL DOCUMENTARY ONLINE:
http://www.docsonline.tv/documentary/262
THIS FRAGMENT OF THE DOCUMENTARY "CHINA ON CHINA, EVERYTHING HAS A PRICETAG" IS FOR PROMOTION PURPOSES ONLY. WE DO NOTOWN THE MATERIAL EXCLUSIVELY, BUT HAVE A LICENSE CONTRACT FOR INTERNET STREAMING.
If unavailable in your territory, or if you are interested in other license requests (feature movie, television, documentary, commercial...), please contact Javafilms: contact@javafilms.fr
Story
This third episode of the series China on China focuses on the changing costs of living and the growing income gap in the Chinese contemporary society. The vast economic growth of the country has benefited some people more than others. In terms of work and income, Chinese society has never been as divided as it has now, and the income gap between rich and poor is still growing. In order to illustrate these changes, various residents are asked to describe their expenses, such as housing costs, child care and insurance.
Economic Interest
Under the leadership of communist leader Mao Zedong and the Peoples Republic of China, industry and business became nationalized under state ownership and socialist reforms were implemented in all areas of society. Mao introduced the campaign Great Leap Forward, aimed to rapidly transform the country from an agrarian economy into a communist society through industrialization and collectivization. However, the campaign led to the Great Chinese Famine. After this failed campaign, in 1966 Mao and his allies launched the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1976, its stated goal was to enforce communism in the country by removing capitalist, traditional and cultural elements from society. When Deng Xiaoping took power after Maoâs death in 1976, he initiated the Chinese economic reforms including the introduction of capitalist market principles. The Communist Party subsequently loosened governmental control over citizens' personal lives and the communes were disbanded in favor of private land leases. This turn of events marked China's transition from a planned economy to a mixed economy with an increasingly open market environment. Subsequently, PresidentJiang Zemin and Premier Zhu Rongji led the nation in the 1990s. Under their administration, China sustained an average annual gross domestic product growth rate of 11.2 percent. The country formally joined the World Trade Organization in 2001, and maintained its high rate of economic growth under Hu Jintao's presidency in the 2000s.
About the Series
China on China is an eight-part documentary series dealing with politics and daily life in todays China. After centuries of Western dominance, the worldâs center of economic and political weight is shifting eastward. In just 30 years, China has risen from longstanding poverty to being the second largest economy in the world, faster than any other country in history. What China says and does is therefore of great importance to the entire world. The series provides a rare insight into the reinvention of this Eastern superpower.

published:03 Feb 2014

views:1890

As China’s economy continues to grow, more working consumers steadily climb the income ladder and join the new middle class. But does that mean China has realized its dream? What is the hallmark of the middle class? CCTVNEWS’ Dialogue program invited John and Doris Naisbitt, authors of the book “GlobalGame Change-How the Global SouthernBelt Will Reshape Our World” to give us their view.
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CCTVNEWSbeijing
Download for IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
Download for Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.imib.cctv
Follow us on:
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Get your free audio book:
http://blon.us/f/b01dg9u90m
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of young middle-class femalegraduates, thus providing essential insights into the lives and viewpoints of apreviously unresearched group in China from a feminist scholarly perspective.the study shows how the lives of young women and debates over youthfulfemininity lie at the very heart of modern Chinese history and society. With acentral focus on women's issues, the book's ultimate goal is to enable Westernreaders to better understand the changing ideologies and the overall socialdomain of China under the leadership of President Xi. The empirical datapresented includes interviews and group discussions, as well as illustrations,tables and images collected during a prolonged period of fieldwork. Theinsights shared here will facilitate cross-cultural communication with bothwestern feminist academics and readers who are sensitive to different cultures.

published:12 Feb 2017

views:0

Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/sabk/35/en/B01DG9U90M/info
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of young middle-class femalegraduates, thus providing essential insights into the lives and viewpoints of apreviously unresearched group in China from a feminist scholarly perspective.the study shows how the lives of young women and debates over youthfulfemininity lie at the very heart of modern Chinese history and society. With acentral focus on women's issues, the book's ultimate goal is to enable Westernreaders to better understand the changing ideologies and the overall socialdomain of China under the leadership of President Xi. The empirical datapresented includes interviews and group discussions, as well as illustrations,tables and images collected during a prolonged period of fieldwork. Theinsights shared here will facilitate cross-cultural communication with bothwestern feminist academics and readers who are sensitive to different cultures.

Feminism in China

Feminism in China began in the 20th century in tandem with the Chinese Cultural Revolution. Feminism in China is closely linked with socialism and class issues. Some commentators believe that this close association is damaging to Chinese feminism and argue that the interests of party are placed before those of women.

History

Prior to the 20th century, women in China were considered essentially different from men. Despite the association of women with yin and men with yang, two qualities considered equally important by Daoism, women were believed to occupy a lower position than men in the hierarchical order of the universe. The I Ching stated that "'Great Righteousness is shown in that man and woman occupy their correct places; the relative positions of Heaven and Earth.'" Women were to be submissive and obedient to men. Women were not allowed to participate in government or community institutions. A number of women, and some men, spoke out against these conditions in the early 20th century, but to little avail.

Middle class

The middle class is a class of people in the middle of a social hierarchy. In Weberian socio-economic terms, the middle class is the broad group of people in contemporary society who fall socio-economically between the working class and upper class. The common measures of what constitutes middle class vary significantly among cultures. A sizable and healthy middle-class can be viewed as a characteristic of a healthy society.

History and evolution of the term

The term "middle class" is first attested in James Bradshaw's 1745 pamphlet Scheme to prevent running Irish Wools to France. Another phrase used in Early modern Europe was "the middling sort".

The term "middle class" has had several, sometimes contradictory, meanings. It was once defined by exception as an intermediate social class between the nobility and the peasantry of Europe. While the nobility owned the countryside, and the peasantry worked the countryside, a new bourgeoisie (literally "town-dwellers") arose around mercantile functions in the city. In France, the middle classes helped drive the French Revolution. Another definition equated the middle class to the original meaning of capitalist: someone with so much capital that they could rival nobles. In fact, to be a capital-owning millionaire was the essential criterion of the middle class in the industrial revolution.

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3:28

SHANGHAI: China's growing middle class

SHANGHAI: China's growing middle class

SHANGHAI: China's growing middle class

China's growing middle class has often been hyped as the next big thing in boosting the country's consumption. In the final report of the series on advertising, Channel NewsAsia's Valarie Tan explains why banking on China's middle class might not work.

2:31

China's Middle class struggles to keep up

China's Middle class struggles to keep up

China's Middle class struggles to keep up

In the past decade China has seen the rise of a sizeable middle class, now estimated at between 100 and 150 million people.
They typically earn an income of at least $10,000 a year, tend to own an apartment and a car, eat out and take holidays.
While increased wealth has brought increased opportunity, it has left many trying to keep up with their peers.
Al Jazeera'sMelissa Chan reports from From Beijing.

China on China New Middle Class

CLICK TO WATCH FULL DOCUMENTARY ONLINE:
http://www.docsonline.tv/documentary/262
THIS FRAGMENT OF THE DOCUMENTARY "CHINA ON CHINA, EVERYTHING HAS A PRICETAG" IS FOR PROMOTION PURPOSES ONLY. WE DO NOTOWN THE MATERIAL EXCLUSIVELY, BUT HAVE A LICENSE CONTRACT FOR INTERNET STREAMING.
If unavailable in your territory, or if you are interested in other license requests (feature movie, television, documentary, commercial...), please contact Javafilms: contact@javafilms.fr
Story
This third episode of the series China on China focuses on the changing costs of living and the growing income gap in the Chinese contemporary society. The vast economic growth of the country has benefited some people more than others. In terms of work and income, Chinese society has never been as divided as it has now, and the income gap between rich and poor is still growing. In order to illustrate these changes, various residents are asked to describe their expenses, such as housing costs, child care and insurance.
Economic Interest
Under the leadership of communist leader Mao Zedong and the Peoples Republic of China, industry and business became nationalized under state ownership and socialist reforms were implemented in all areas of society. Mao introduced the campaign Great Leap Forward, aimed to rapidly transform the country from an agrarian economy into a communist society through industrialization and collectivization. However, the campaign led to the Great Chinese Famine. After this failed campaign, in 1966 Mao and his allies launched the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1976, its stated goal was to enforce communism in the country by removing capitalist, traditional and cultural elements from society. When Deng Xiaoping took power after Maoâs death in 1976, he initiated the Chinese economic reforms including the introduction of capitalist market principles. The Communist Party subsequently loosened governmental control over citizens' personal lives and the communes were disbanded in favor of private land leases. This turn of events marked China's transition from a planned economy to a mixed economy with an increasingly open market environment. Subsequently, PresidentJiang Zemin and Premier Zhu Rongji led the nation in the 1990s. Under their administration, China sustained an average annual gross domestic product growth rate of 11.2 percent. The country formally joined the World Trade Organization in 2001, and maintained its high rate of economic growth under Hu Jintao's presidency in the 2000s.
About the Series
China on China is an eight-part documentary series dealing with politics and daily life in todays China. After centuries of Western dominance, the worldâs center of economic and political weight is shifting eastward. In just 30 years, China has risen from longstanding poverty to being the second largest economy in the world, faster than any other country in history. What China says and does is therefore of great importance to the entire world. The series provides a rare insight into the reinvention of this Eastern superpower.

2:50

What does it mean to be middle class in China?

What does it mean to be middle class in China?

What does it mean to be middle class in China?

As China’s economy continues to grow, more working consumers steadily climb the income ladder and join the new middle class. But does that mean China has realized its dream? What is the hallmark of the middle class? CCTVNEWS’ Dialogue program invited John and Doris Naisbitt, authors of the book “GlobalGame Change-How the Global SouthernBelt Will Reshape Our World” to give us their view.
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CCTVNEWSbeijing
Download for IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
Download for Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.imib.cctv
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cctvnewschina
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CCTVNEWS
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+CCTVNEWSbeijing
Tumblr: http://cctvnews.tumblr.com/
Weibo: http://weibo.com/cctvnewsbeijing

Get your free audio book:
http://blon.us/f/b01dg9u90m
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of young middle-class femalegraduates, thus providing essential insights into the lives and viewpoints of apreviously unresearched group in China from a feminist scholarly perspective.the study shows how the lives of young women and debates over youthfulfemininity lie at the very heart of modern Chinese history and society. With acentral focus on women's issues, the book's ultimate goal is to enable Westernreaders to better understand the changing ideologies and the overall socialdomain of China under the leadership of President Xi. The empirical datapresented includes interviews and group discussions, as well as illustrations,tables and images collected during a prolonged period of fieldwork. Theinsights shared here will facilitate cross-cultural communication with bothwestern feminist academics and readers who are sensitive to different cultures.

1:23

Audiobook: Feminism in China: Young Middleclass Chinese Women in Shanghai

Audiobook: Feminism in China: Young Middleclass Chinese Women in Shanghai

Audiobook: Feminism in China: Young Middleclass Chinese Women in Shanghai

Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/sabk/35/en/B01DG9U90M/info
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of young middle-class femalegraduates, thus providing essential insights into the lives and viewpoints of apreviously unresearched group in China from a feminist scholarly perspective.the study shows how the lives of young women and debates over youthfulfemininity lie at the very heart of modern Chinese history and society. With acentral focus on women's issues, the book's ultimate goal is to enable Westernreaders to better understand the changing ideologies and the overall socialdomain of China under the leadership of President Xi. The empirical datapresented includes interviews and group discussions, as well as illustrations,tables and images collected during a prolonged period of fieldwork. Theinsights shared here will facilitate cross-cultural communication with bothwestern feminist academics and readers who are sensitive to different cultures.

China

ALBUMS

SHANGHAI: China's growing middle class

China's growing middle class has often been hyped as the next big thing in boosting the country's consumption. In the final report of the series on advertising, Channel NewsAsia's Valarie Tan explains why banking on China's middle class might not work.

published: 31 Dec 2013

China's Middle class struggles to keep up

In the past decade China has seen the rise of a sizeable middle class, now estimated at between 100 and 150 million people.
They typically earn an income of at least $10,000 a year, tend to own an apartment and a car, eat out and take holidays.
While increased wealth has brought increased opportunity, it has left many trying to keep up with their peers.
Al Jazeera'sMelissa Chan reports from From Beijing.

China on China New Middle Class

CLICK TO WATCH FULL DOCUMENTARY ONLINE:
http://www.docsonline.tv/documentary/262
THIS FRAGMENT OF THE DOCUMENTARY "CHINA ON CHINA, EVERYTHING HAS A PRICETAG" IS FOR PROMOTION PURPOSES ONLY. WE DO NOTOWN THE MATERIAL EXCLUSIVELY, BUT HAVE A LICENSE CONTRACT FOR INTERNET STREAMING.
If unavailable in your territory, or if you are interested in other license requests (feature movie, television, documentary, commercial...), please contact Javafilms: contact@javafilms.fr
Story
This third episode of the series China on China focuses on the changing costs of living and the growing income gap in the Chinese contemporary society. The vast economic growth of the country has benefited some people more than others. In terms of work and income, Chinese society has never been as divided as it has...

published: 03 Feb 2014

What does it mean to be middle class in China?

As China’s economy continues to grow, more working consumers steadily climb the income ladder and join the new middle class. But does that mean China has realized its dream? What is the hallmark of the middle class? CCTVNEWS’ Dialogue program invited John and Doris Naisbitt, authors of the book “GlobalGame Change-How the Global SouthernBelt Will Reshape Our World” to give us their view.
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CCTVNEWSbeijing
Download for IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
Download for Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.imib.cctv
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cctvnewschina
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CCTVNEWS
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+CCTVNEWSbeijing
Tumblr: htt...

published: 02 Feb 2015

War On The Middle Class: China Vs U.S. Trade

Get your free audio book:
http://blon.us/f/b01dg9u90m
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of young middle-class femalegraduates, thus providing essential insights into the lives and viewpoints of apreviously unresearched group in China from a feminist scholarly perspective.the study shows how the lives of young women and debates over youthfulfemininity lie at the very heart of modern Chinese history and society. With acentral focus on women's issues, the book's ultimate goal is to enable Westernreaders to better understand the changing ideologies and the overall socialdomain of China under the leadership of President Xi. The empirical datapresented includes interviews and group discussions, as well as illustrations,tables a...

published: 12 Feb 2017

Audiobook: Feminism in China: Young Middleclass Chinese Women in Shanghai

Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/sabk/35/en/B01DG9U90M/info
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of young middle-class femalegraduates, thus providing essential insights into the lives and viewpoints of apreviously unresearched group in China from a feminist scholarly perspective.the study shows how the lives of young women and debates over youthfulfemininity lie at the very heart of modern Chinese history and society. With acentral focus on women's issues, the book's ultimate goal is to enable Westernreaders to better understand the changing ideologies and the overall socialdomain of China under the leadership of President Xi. The empirical datapresented includes interviews and group discussions, as well a...

SHANGHAI: China's growing middle class

China's growing middle class has often been hyped as the next big thing in boosting the country's consumption. In the final report of the series on advertising,...

China's growing middle class has often been hyped as the next big thing in boosting the country's consumption. In the final report of the series on advertising, Channel NewsAsia's Valarie Tan explains why banking on China's middle class might not work.

China's growing middle class has often been hyped as the next big thing in boosting the country's consumption. In the final report of the series on advertising, Channel NewsAsia's Valarie Tan explains why banking on China's middle class might not work.

China's Middle class struggles to keep up

In the past decade China has seen the rise of a sizeable middle class, now estimated at between 100 and 150 million people.
They typically earn an income of ...

In the past decade China has seen the rise of a sizeable middle class, now estimated at between 100 and 150 million people.
They typically earn an income of at least $10,000 a year, tend to own an apartment and a car, eat out and take holidays.
While increased wealth has brought increased opportunity, it has left many trying to keep up with their peers.
Al Jazeera'sMelissa Chan reports from From Beijing.

In the past decade China has seen the rise of a sizeable middle class, now estimated at between 100 and 150 million people.
They typically earn an income of at least $10,000 a year, tend to own an apartment and a car, eat out and take holidays.
While increased wealth has brought increased opportunity, it has left many trying to keep up with their peers.
Al Jazeera'sMelissa Chan reports from From Beijing.

China on China New Middle Class

CLICK TO WATCH FULL DOCUMENTARY ONLINE:
http://www.docsonline.tv/documentary/262
THIS FRAGMENT OF THE DOCUMENTARY "CHINA ON CHINA, EVERYTHING HAS A PRICETAG"...

CLICK TO WATCH FULL DOCUMENTARY ONLINE:
http://www.docsonline.tv/documentary/262
THIS FRAGMENT OF THE DOCUMENTARY "CHINA ON CHINA, EVERYTHING HAS A PRICETAG" IS FOR PROMOTION PURPOSES ONLY. WE DO NOTOWN THE MATERIAL EXCLUSIVELY, BUT HAVE A LICENSE CONTRACT FOR INTERNET STREAMING.
If unavailable in your territory, or if you are interested in other license requests (feature movie, television, documentary, commercial...), please contact Javafilms: contact@javafilms.fr
Story
This third episode of the series China on China focuses on the changing costs of living and the growing income gap in the Chinese contemporary society. The vast economic growth of the country has benefited some people more than others. In terms of work and income, Chinese society has never been as divided as it has now, and the income gap between rich and poor is still growing. In order to illustrate these changes, various residents are asked to describe their expenses, such as housing costs, child care and insurance.
Economic Interest
Under the leadership of communist leader Mao Zedong and the Peoples Republic of China, industry and business became nationalized under state ownership and socialist reforms were implemented in all areas of society. Mao introduced the campaign Great Leap Forward, aimed to rapidly transform the country from an agrarian economy into a communist society through industrialization and collectivization. However, the campaign led to the Great Chinese Famine. After this failed campaign, in 1966 Mao and his allies launched the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1976, its stated goal was to enforce communism in the country by removing capitalist, traditional and cultural elements from society. When Deng Xiaoping took power after Maoâs death in 1976, he initiated the Chinese economic reforms including the introduction of capitalist market principles. The Communist Party subsequently loosened governmental control over citizens' personal lives and the communes were disbanded in favor of private land leases. This turn of events marked China's transition from a planned economy to a mixed economy with an increasingly open market environment. Subsequently, PresidentJiang Zemin and Premier Zhu Rongji led the nation in the 1990s. Under their administration, China sustained an average annual gross domestic product growth rate of 11.2 percent. The country formally joined the World Trade Organization in 2001, and maintained its high rate of economic growth under Hu Jintao's presidency in the 2000s.
About the Series
China on China is an eight-part documentary series dealing with politics and daily life in todays China. After centuries of Western dominance, the worldâs center of economic and political weight is shifting eastward. In just 30 years, China has risen from longstanding poverty to being the second largest economy in the world, faster than any other country in history. What China says and does is therefore of great importance to the entire world. The series provides a rare insight into the reinvention of this Eastern superpower.

CLICK TO WATCH FULL DOCUMENTARY ONLINE:
http://www.docsonline.tv/documentary/262
THIS FRAGMENT OF THE DOCUMENTARY "CHINA ON CHINA, EVERYTHING HAS A PRICETAG" IS FOR PROMOTION PURPOSES ONLY. WE DO NOTOWN THE MATERIAL EXCLUSIVELY, BUT HAVE A LICENSE CONTRACT FOR INTERNET STREAMING.
If unavailable in your territory, or if you are interested in other license requests (feature movie, television, documentary, commercial...), please contact Javafilms: contact@javafilms.fr
Story
This third episode of the series China on China focuses on the changing costs of living and the growing income gap in the Chinese contemporary society. The vast economic growth of the country has benefited some people more than others. In terms of work and income, Chinese society has never been as divided as it has now, and the income gap between rich and poor is still growing. In order to illustrate these changes, various residents are asked to describe their expenses, such as housing costs, child care and insurance.
Economic Interest
Under the leadership of communist leader Mao Zedong and the Peoples Republic of China, industry and business became nationalized under state ownership and socialist reforms were implemented in all areas of society. Mao introduced the campaign Great Leap Forward, aimed to rapidly transform the country from an agrarian economy into a communist society through industrialization and collectivization. However, the campaign led to the Great Chinese Famine. After this failed campaign, in 1966 Mao and his allies launched the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1976, its stated goal was to enforce communism in the country by removing capitalist, traditional and cultural elements from society. When Deng Xiaoping took power after Maoâs death in 1976, he initiated the Chinese economic reforms including the introduction of capitalist market principles. The Communist Party subsequently loosened governmental control over citizens' personal lives and the communes were disbanded in favor of private land leases. This turn of events marked China's transition from a planned economy to a mixed economy with an increasingly open market environment. Subsequently, PresidentJiang Zemin and Premier Zhu Rongji led the nation in the 1990s. Under their administration, China sustained an average annual gross domestic product growth rate of 11.2 percent. The country formally joined the World Trade Organization in 2001, and maintained its high rate of economic growth under Hu Jintao's presidency in the 2000s.
About the Series
China on China is an eight-part documentary series dealing with politics and daily life in todays China. After centuries of Western dominance, the worldâs center of economic and political weight is shifting eastward. In just 30 years, China has risen from longstanding poverty to being the second largest economy in the world, faster than any other country in history. What China says and does is therefore of great importance to the entire world. The series provides a rare insight into the reinvention of this Eastern superpower.

What does it mean to be middle class in China?

As China’s economy continues to grow, more working consumers steadily climb the income ladder and join the new middle class. But does that mean China has realiz...

As China’s economy continues to grow, more working consumers steadily climb the income ladder and join the new middle class. But does that mean China has realized its dream? What is the hallmark of the middle class? CCTVNEWS’ Dialogue program invited John and Doris Naisbitt, authors of the book “GlobalGame Change-How the Global SouthernBelt Will Reshape Our World” to give us their view.
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CCTVNEWSbeijing
Download for IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
Download for Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.imib.cctv
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cctvnewschina
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CCTVNEWS
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+CCTVNEWSbeijing
Tumblr: http://cctvnews.tumblr.com/
Weibo: http://weibo.com/cctvnewsbeijing

As China’s economy continues to grow, more working consumers steadily climb the income ladder and join the new middle class. But does that mean China has realized its dream? What is the hallmark of the middle class? CCTVNEWS’ Dialogue program invited John and Doris Naisbitt, authors of the book “GlobalGame Change-How the Global SouthernBelt Will Reshape Our World” to give us their view.
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CCTVNEWSbeijing
Download for IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
Download for Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.imib.cctv
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cctvnewschina
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CCTVNEWS
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+CCTVNEWSbeijing
Tumblr: http://cctvnews.tumblr.com/
Weibo: http://weibo.com/cctvnewsbeijing

Get your free audio book:
http://blon.us/f/b01dg9u90m
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of ...

Get your free audio book:
http://blon.us/f/b01dg9u90m
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of young middle-class femalegraduates, thus providing essential insights into the lives and viewpoints of apreviously unresearched group in China from a feminist scholarly perspective.the study shows how the lives of young women and debates over youthfulfemininity lie at the very heart of modern Chinese history and society. With acentral focus on women's issues, the book's ultimate goal is to enable Westernreaders to better understand the changing ideologies and the overall socialdomain of China under the leadership of President Xi. The empirical datapresented includes interviews and group discussions, as well as illustrations,tables and images collected during a prolonged period of fieldwork. Theinsights shared here will facilitate cross-cultural communication with bothwestern feminist academics and readers who are sensitive to different cultures.

Get your free audio book:
http://blon.us/f/b01dg9u90m
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of young middle-class femalegraduates, thus providing essential insights into the lives and viewpoints of apreviously unresearched group in China from a feminist scholarly perspective.the study shows how the lives of young women and debates over youthfulfemininity lie at the very heart of modern Chinese history and society. With acentral focus on women's issues, the book's ultimate goal is to enable Westernreaders to better understand the changing ideologies and the overall socialdomain of China under the leadership of President Xi. The empirical datapresented includes interviews and group discussions, as well as illustrations,tables and images collected during a prolonged period of fieldwork. Theinsights shared here will facilitate cross-cultural communication with bothwestern feminist academics and readers who are sensitive to different cultures.

published:12 Feb 2017

views:0

back

Audiobook: Feminism in China: Young Middleclass Chinese Women in Shanghai

Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/sabk/35/en/B01DG9U90M/info
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perce...

Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/sabk/35/en/B01DG9U90M/info
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of young middle-class femalegraduates, thus providing essential insights into the lives and viewpoints of apreviously unresearched group in China from a feminist scholarly perspective.the study shows how the lives of young women and debates over youthfulfemininity lie at the very heart of modern Chinese history and society. With acentral focus on women's issues, the book's ultimate goal is to enable Westernreaders to better understand the changing ideologies and the overall socialdomain of China under the leadership of President Xi. The empirical datapresented includes interviews and group discussions, as well as illustrations,tables and images collected during a prolonged period of fieldwork. Theinsights shared here will facilitate cross-cultural communication with bothwestern feminist academics and readers who are sensitive to different cultures.

Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/sabk/35/en/B01DG9U90M/info
This book is based on rich empirical data and findingsconcerning the lives, perceptions and ambitions of young middle-class femalegraduates, thus providing essential insights into the lives and viewpoints of apreviously unresearched group in China from a feminist scholarly perspective.the study shows how the lives of young women and debates over youthfulfemininity lie at the very heart of modern Chinese history and society. With acentral focus on women's issues, the book's ultimate goal is to enable Westernreaders to better understand the changing ideologies and the overall socialdomain of China under the leadership of President Xi. The empirical datapresented includes interviews and group discussions, as well as illustrations,tables and images collected during a prolonged period of fieldwork. Theinsights shared here will facilitate cross-cultural communication with bothwestern feminist academics and readers who are sensitive to different cultures.

China travel guide 2016 HD

Incredible video of China with information about the main cities, best places and prices.
THANKS FOR WATCHING!!! If you like the content and support the channel, you can give a donation at this link https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=4QFST95LX57YJ
PLEASE SHARE, LIKE OR SUBSCRIBE FOR SUPPORT THE CHANNEL.
In this China travel guide you can see: Beijing, The Great Wall, Shanghai, Hangzhou, Xian, Chengdu, Guilin and Hong Kong.
China tourism video for all kind of travellers
You can get a lot of information in https://www.travelchinaguide.com/
This video has been created and recorded by Bliko Redi with the collaboration of Nuria San Roman in the subtitles
Travel China and enjoy the experince!!!
The Great Wall song:
Long Road Ahead de Kevin MacLeod está...

published: 20 Apr 2016

China Travel Guide: Beijing, Xi'an & Shanghai 🇨🇳

Check out this travel guide to China from Kelley Ferro!
✈Join the adventure & SUBSCRIBE▶▶http://bit.ly/KelleyFerro
▼◦▼◦▼ MORE INFO & LINKS IN THE DESCRIPTION ▼◦▼◦▼
What to do, see, eat and experience in these vibrant Chinese cities.
I had a whirlwind week in China with Wendy WuTours and I experienced so much in this exciting, ancient and modern country. From the skyscrapers of Shanghai, to biking the old wall of Xi'an, to seeing the Terra Cotta Warriors up close and exploring the Mutianyu section of the Great Wall—China was full of life changing moments. Here's a glimpse into what we did on our tour through this amazing country.
Live like a Local in China with Kelley Ferro: USTOA TravelTogetherSeries featuring Wendy Wu Tours & Visit China Now
➕ FOLLOW KELLEY FERRO
🔸 Facebook: htt...

Shanghai Travel Guide

Our ShanghaiTravelGuide! It's finally here, thanks for being so patient everyone. And thanks to our friends at Cathay Pacific for partnering with us on our Shanghai episode and the rest of Season 3 as we discover a #LifeWellTravelled - find out more at http://www.cathaypacific.com/lifewelltravelled
Shanghai is an intense city on all levels. The sights, the sounds, the smells, the stories, Shanghai rewards the curious traveller around every corner. We spent 5 days exploring this incredible city and we can't wait to get back.
Thanks toKyle from UnTour FoodTours for showing us around Shanghai's incredible food scene. Check them out at http://untourfoodtours.com/
How we film our travel guides - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPFmRWNzG84

Top Things to See in China | A Guide to The Best Tourist Attractions in China

Top Things to do in China!
I know that this is long overdue and that I haven't posted a video in a while, but seriously China!! Anyways, this list is less about the top attractions in China and more about the best ones. Moreover, it features the off the beaten path destinations in China as well. So what are the most incredible things to do in China. Here's my take:
10) Changsha and the Mao Zedong Staute (长沙和毛泽东雕像)
This is crazy, in the capital of Hunan Province there's a giant statue of Mao Zedong that looks like something out of Mount Rushmore. Definitely a top thing to see in China.
9) Bifengxia Panda Base (碧峰峡大熊猫保护区)
The PandaCenter in Chengdu is a bit over-touristed. That's why it's a great option to head to Bifengxia on the edge of the village of Ya'an, and up to this amazing ...

published: 04 Jul 2014

China Travel | 10 Best Places to Visit in China

► PleaseRemember to Subscribe! ► https://goo.gl/P5ZUPk
► Follow me on Twitter: https://goo.gl/el5pYm
► Facebook: https://goo.gl/XflDvj
----------------------------------------­-----
10 BestPlaces to Visit in China
China, the gateway to East Asia, is a fascinating country. It is an ancient civilization that gave the world Peking Man, gunpowder and noodles. Visitors making their first trip to China usually stick to the larger cities. More experienced visitors to the Middle Kingdom will strike out in other directions, where traveling may be a bit more frustrating because of the language barrier, but most definitely doable for independent travelers. An overview of the best places to visit in China:
10. Kunming
9. Jiuzhaigou
8. Hangzhou
7. Yangshuo
6. Lhasa
5. Xi'an
4. Shanghai
3. Great Wall...

Travel video about destination China.
China’sImperial City is located in the centre of its ancient Middle Kingdom, a gigantic and inscrutable empire beyond the Great Wall. The Imperial City is entered through the Gates of HeavenlyPeace.After seven years of construction, Ming EmperorZhu Di moved into his newly-established palace complex in which over eight thousand people lived in almost a thousand rooms. The palace served as both a residential and governmental seat to the emperors of the Ming and Qing Dynasties. A stone’s throw away from the old Summer Palace is the Garden of Harmonious Unity that was the favourite garden of the Emperor’s household who retreated to its cool lakeside shores during the humid months of summer. Close to Badaling the Great Wall Of China extends majestically across misty mountains. It is the largest Man-made structure in the world and was erected to protect the country from invasion from the North. The gigantic wall represented the division of two very different cultures. On one side the Central AsianNomads and on the other the highly developed civilisation of the emerging Chinese Empire. Shanghai is a GiganticCity and a meeting point of both east and west. The shoreline is without a doubt the city’s main focal point and is a combination of past, present and future and contains the historic monuments and eye catching buildings of a great city. Famous explorer Marco Polo referred to Suzhou as the ‘Venice of the East’, a city that is particularly famous for its gardens. Many of its extremely elegant buildings are remnants of a glorious past. Yunnan´s most famous site is the unique Stone Forest Of Shi Lin, a forest of rock that extends for 27,000 hectares. Hong Kong is a city of the superlative with glimmering skyscrapers that seem to take root in the sky and one elegant building after another with shining glass and hi-tech facades. China is a world within a world!

Travel video about destination China.
China’sImperial City is located in the centre of its ancient Middle Kingdom, a gigantic and inscrutable empire beyond the Great Wall. The Imperial City is entered through the Gates of HeavenlyPeace.After seven years of construction, Ming EmperorZhu Di moved into his newly-established palace complex in which over eight thousand people lived in almost a thousand rooms. The palace served as both a residential and governmental seat to the emperors of the Ming and Qing Dynasties. A stone’s throw away from the old Summer Palace is the Garden of Harmonious Unity that was the favourite garden of the Emperor’s household who retreated to its cool lakeside shores during the humid months of summer. Close to Badaling the Great Wall Of China extends majestically across misty mountains. It is the largest Man-made structure in the world and was erected to protect the country from invasion from the North. The gigantic wall represented the division of two very different cultures. On one side the Central AsianNomads and on the other the highly developed civilisation of the emerging Chinese Empire. Shanghai is a GiganticCity and a meeting point of both east and west. The shoreline is without a doubt the city’s main focal point and is a combination of past, present and future and contains the historic monuments and eye catching buildings of a great city. Famous explorer Marco Polo referred to Suzhou as the ‘Venice of the East’, a city that is particularly famous for its gardens. Many of its extremely elegant buildings are remnants of a glorious past. Yunnan´s most famous site is the unique Stone Forest Of Shi Lin, a forest of rock that extends for 27,000 hectares. Hong Kong is a city of the superlative with glimmering skyscrapers that seem to take root in the sky and one elegant building after another with shining glass and hi-tech facades. China is a world within a world!

China travel guide 2016 HD

Incredible video of China with information about the main cities, best places and prices.
THANKS FOR WATCHING!!! If you like the content and support the chann...

Incredible video of China with information about the main cities, best places and prices.
THANKS FOR WATCHING!!! If you like the content and support the channel, you can give a donation at this link https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=4QFST95LX57YJ
PLEASE SHARE, LIKE OR SUBSCRIBE FOR SUPPORT THE CHANNEL.
In this China travel guide you can see: Beijing, The Great Wall, Shanghai, Hangzhou, Xian, Chengdu, Guilin and Hong Kong.
China tourism video for all kind of travellers
You can get a lot of information in https://www.travelchinaguide.com/
This video has been created and recorded by Bliko Redi with the collaboration of Nuria San Roman in the subtitles
Travel China and enjoy the experince!!!
The Great Wall song:
Long Road Ahead de Kevin MacLeod está sujeta a una licencia de Creative Commons Attribution (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Fuente: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100588
Artista: http://incompetech.com/
China travel guide with the best destinations
Guia de viaje de China, en este video se puede ver: Beijing, la Gran Muralla, Shanghai, Hangzhou, Xian, Chengdu, Guilin y Hong Kong.
Este video de China esta hecho para todo tipo de viajeros y enseña los mejores lugares y las principales ciudades de China.

Incredible video of China with information about the main cities, best places and prices.
THANKS FOR WATCHING!!! If you like the content and support the channel, you can give a donation at this link https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=4QFST95LX57YJ
PLEASE SHARE, LIKE OR SUBSCRIBE FOR SUPPORT THE CHANNEL.
In this China travel guide you can see: Beijing, The Great Wall, Shanghai, Hangzhou, Xian, Chengdu, Guilin and Hong Kong.
China tourism video for all kind of travellers
You can get a lot of information in https://www.travelchinaguide.com/
This video has been created and recorded by Bliko Redi with the collaboration of Nuria San Roman in the subtitles
Travel China and enjoy the experince!!!
The Great Wall song:
Long Road Ahead de Kevin MacLeod está sujeta a una licencia de Creative Commons Attribution (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Fuente: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100588
Artista: http://incompetech.com/
China travel guide with the best destinations
Guia de viaje de China, en este video se puede ver: Beijing, la Gran Muralla, Shanghai, Hangzhou, Xian, Chengdu, Guilin y Hong Kong.
Este video de China esta hecho para todo tipo de viajeros y enseña los mejores lugares y las principales ciudades de China.

China Travel Guide: Beijing, Xi'an & Shanghai 🇨🇳

Check out this travel guide to China from Kelley Ferro!
✈Join the adventure & SUBSCRIBE▶▶http://bit.ly/KelleyFerro
▼◦▼◦▼ MORE INFO & LINKS IN THE DESCRIPTION ▼◦...

Check out this travel guide to China from Kelley Ferro!
✈Join the adventure & SUBSCRIBE▶▶http://bit.ly/KelleyFerro
▼◦▼◦▼ MORE INFO & LINKS IN THE DESCRIPTION ▼◦▼◦▼
What to do, see, eat and experience in these vibrant Chinese cities.
I had a whirlwind week in China with Wendy WuTours and I experienced so much in this exciting, ancient and modern country. From the skyscrapers of Shanghai, to biking the old wall of Xi'an, to seeing the Terra Cotta Warriors up close and exploring the Mutianyu section of the Great Wall—China was full of life changing moments. Here's a glimpse into what we did on our tour through this amazing country.
Live like a Local in China with Kelley Ferro: USTOA TravelTogetherSeries featuring Wendy Wu Tours & Visit China Now
➕ FOLLOW KELLEY FERRO
🔸 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KelleyFerroTravels
🔸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kelleyferro
🔸 Twitter: https://twitter.com/kelleyferro
🔸 http://www.kelleyferro.com/

Check out this travel guide to China from Kelley Ferro!
✈Join the adventure & SUBSCRIBE▶▶http://bit.ly/KelleyFerro
▼◦▼◦▼ MORE INFO & LINKS IN THE DESCRIPTION ▼◦▼◦▼
What to do, see, eat and experience in these vibrant Chinese cities.
I had a whirlwind week in China with Wendy WuTours and I experienced so much in this exciting, ancient and modern country. From the skyscrapers of Shanghai, to biking the old wall of Xi'an, to seeing the Terra Cotta Warriors up close and exploring the Mutianyu section of the Great Wall—China was full of life changing moments. Here's a glimpse into what we did on our tour through this amazing country.
Live like a Local in China with Kelley Ferro: USTOA TravelTogetherSeries featuring Wendy Wu Tours & Visit China Now
➕ FOLLOW KELLEY FERRO
🔸 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KelleyFerroTravels
🔸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kelleyferro
🔸 Twitter: https://twitter.com/kelleyferro
🔸 http://www.kelleyferro.com/

Our ShanghaiTravelGuide! It's finally here, thanks for being so patient everyone. And thanks to our friends at Cathay Pacific for partnering with us on our Shanghai episode and the rest of Season 3 as we discover a #LifeWellTravelled - find out more at http://www.cathaypacific.com/lifewelltravelled
Shanghai is an intense city on all levels. The sights, the sounds, the smells, the stories, Shanghai rewards the curious traveller around every corner. We spent 5 days exploring this incredible city and we can't wait to get back.
Thanks toKyle from UnTour FoodTours for showing us around Shanghai's incredible food scene. Check them out at http://untourfoodtours.com/
How we film our travel guides - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPFmRWNzG84

Our ShanghaiTravelGuide! It's finally here, thanks for being so patient everyone. And thanks to our friends at Cathay Pacific for partnering with us on our Shanghai episode and the rest of Season 3 as we discover a #LifeWellTravelled - find out more at http://www.cathaypacific.com/lifewelltravelled
Shanghai is an intense city on all levels. The sights, the sounds, the smells, the stories, Shanghai rewards the curious traveller around every corner. We spent 5 days exploring this incredible city and we can't wait to get back.
Thanks toKyle from UnTour FoodTours for showing us around Shanghai's incredible food scene. Check them out at http://untourfoodtours.com/
How we film our travel guides - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPFmRWNzG84

Top Things to See in China | A Guide to The Best Tourist Attractions in China

Top Things to do in China!
I know that this is long overdue and that I haven't posted a video in a while, but seriously China!! Anyways, this list is less about...

Top Things to do in China!
I know that this is long overdue and that I haven't posted a video in a while, but seriously China!! Anyways, this list is less about the top attractions in China and more about the best ones. Moreover, it features the off the beaten path destinations in China as well. So what are the most incredible things to do in China. Here's my take:
10) Changsha and the Mao Zedong Staute (长沙和毛泽东雕像)
This is crazy, in the capital of Hunan Province there's a giant statue of Mao Zedong that looks like something out of Mount Rushmore. Definitely a top thing to see in China.
9) Bifengxia Panda Base (碧峰峡大熊猫保护区)
The PandaCenter in Chengdu is a bit over-touristed. That's why it's a great option to head to Bifengxia on the edge of the village of Ya'an, and up to this amazing place to visit in China.
8) DunhuangOasis (敦煌绿洲)
Up in Gansu Province there are a lot of amazing places to see! The Dunhuang Desert Oasis is an extension of the Gobi and is unreal!
7) The Westernmost Section of the Great Wall of China in Jiayuguan (对中国的嘉峪关长城的最西端科)
Sure, most people travel China specifically to see the Great Wall. Most head to Beijing. If you want an off-the-beaten-path option than Jiayuguan is perfect.
6) Yangshuo (阳朔)
In Guanxi Province Yangshuo is awesome. Limestone karst landscapes and beautiful river scenes make this an easy addition to the top things to see in China.
5) Mati Si and the CliffTemples (马蒂思崖寺)
Mati Si is really cool. It's famous for the Buddhist Cliff temples, and they are very cool. Full of grottos and caves, this is a must see in China.
4) ZhangyeRainbow Mountains (张掖彩虹山)
This was probably the #1 thing I was looking forward to in China. However, most people don't even know about it. The Zhangye Rainbow Mountains are unreal, and a worthy addition to a travel itinerary in China that is full of amazing attractions.
3) Shangrila and the Songzanlin Monastery (香格里拉和松赞林寺)
Up on the border of Tibet in Yunan Province, the town of Shangrila is a really interesting visit. Lots of colourful people, interesting architecture, and the amazing Songzanlin Monastery.
2) Dragon's BackboneRice Terraces (龙的骨干梯田)
NearGuilin, the Drangon's Backbone Rice Terraces are a must-see in China. They were close to ending up as the number one thing to see in China on this list, but even the amazing landscapes of this place couldn't beat out...
1) Zhangjiajie National Forest Park and the AvatarMountains (张家界国家森林公园和阿凡达山)
Actually, this was fairly easily my #1 Thing to see in China. The avatar mountains in ZhangjiajieNational Forest park are crazy cool. The incredible mountains were the inspiration for the movie avatar. You need to see this place with your own eyes!
That's it for my list. What's on your top attractions list for China?
看到中国最好的东西
中国旅游景点
中国旅游
For more from this video including photos, check out my blog http://www.brendansadventures.com

Top Things to do in China!
I know that this is long overdue and that I haven't posted a video in a while, but seriously China!! Anyways, this list is less about the top attractions in China and more about the best ones. Moreover, it features the off the beaten path destinations in China as well. So what are the most incredible things to do in China. Here's my take:
10) Changsha and the Mao Zedong Staute (长沙和毛泽东雕像)
This is crazy, in the capital of Hunan Province there's a giant statue of Mao Zedong that looks like something out of Mount Rushmore. Definitely a top thing to see in China.
9) Bifengxia Panda Base (碧峰峡大熊猫保护区)
The PandaCenter in Chengdu is a bit over-touristed. That's why it's a great option to head to Bifengxia on the edge of the village of Ya'an, and up to this amazing place to visit in China.
8) DunhuangOasis (敦煌绿洲)
Up in Gansu Province there are a lot of amazing places to see! The Dunhuang Desert Oasis is an extension of the Gobi and is unreal!
7) The Westernmost Section of the Great Wall of China in Jiayuguan (对中国的嘉峪关长城的最西端科)
Sure, most people travel China specifically to see the Great Wall. Most head to Beijing. If you want an off-the-beaten-path option than Jiayuguan is perfect.
6) Yangshuo (阳朔)
In Guanxi Province Yangshuo is awesome. Limestone karst landscapes and beautiful river scenes make this an easy addition to the top things to see in China.
5) Mati Si and the CliffTemples (马蒂思崖寺)
Mati Si is really cool. It's famous for the Buddhist Cliff temples, and they are very cool. Full of grottos and caves, this is a must see in China.
4) ZhangyeRainbow Mountains (张掖彩虹山)
This was probably the #1 thing I was looking forward to in China. However, most people don't even know about it. The Zhangye Rainbow Mountains are unreal, and a worthy addition to a travel itinerary in China that is full of amazing attractions.
3) Shangrila and the Songzanlin Monastery (香格里拉和松赞林寺)
Up on the border of Tibet in Yunan Province, the town of Shangrila is a really interesting visit. Lots of colourful people, interesting architecture, and the amazing Songzanlin Monastery.
2) Dragon's BackboneRice Terraces (龙的骨干梯田)
NearGuilin, the Drangon's Backbone Rice Terraces are a must-see in China. They were close to ending up as the number one thing to see in China on this list, but even the amazing landscapes of this place couldn't beat out...
1) Zhangjiajie National Forest Park and the AvatarMountains (张家界国家森林公园和阿凡达山)
Actually, this was fairly easily my #1 Thing to see in China. The avatar mountains in ZhangjiajieNational Forest park are crazy cool. The incredible mountains were the inspiration for the movie avatar. You need to see this place with your own eyes!
That's it for my list. What's on your top attractions list for China?
看到中国最好的东西
中国旅游景点
中国旅游
For more from this video including photos, check out my blog http://www.brendansadventures.com

► PleaseRemember to Subscribe! ► https://goo.gl/P5ZUPk
► Follow me on Twitter: https://goo.gl/el5pYm
► Facebook: https://goo.gl/XflDvj
----------------------------------------­-----
10 BestPlaces to Visit in China
China, the gateway to East Asia, is a fascinating country. It is an ancient civilization that gave the world Peking Man, gunpowder and noodles. Visitors making their first trip to China usually stick to the larger cities. More experienced visitors to the Middle Kingdom will strike out in other directions, where traveling may be a bit more frustrating because of the language barrier, but most definitely doable for independent travelers. An overview of the best places to visit in China:
10. Kunming
9. Jiuzhaigou
8. Hangzhou
7. Yangshuo
6. Lhasa
5. Xi'an
4. Shanghai
3. Great Wall of China
2. Hong Kong
1. Beijing
----------------------------------------­-----
Music: http://www.bensound.com/
----------------------------------------­-----
Thanks for watching!

► PleaseRemember to Subscribe! ► https://goo.gl/P5ZUPk
► Follow me on Twitter: https://goo.gl/el5pYm
► Facebook: https://goo.gl/XflDvj
----------------------------------------­-----
10 BestPlaces to Visit in China
China, the gateway to East Asia, is a fascinating country. It is an ancient civilization that gave the world Peking Man, gunpowder and noodles. Visitors making their first trip to China usually stick to the larger cities. More experienced visitors to the Middle Kingdom will strike out in other directions, where traveling may be a bit more frustrating because of the language barrier, but most definitely doable for independent travelers. An overview of the best places to visit in China:
10. Kunming
9. Jiuzhaigou
8. Hangzhou
7. Yangshuo
6. Lhasa
5. Xi'an
4. Shanghai
3. Great Wall of China
2. Hong Kong
1. Beijing
----------------------------------------­-----
Music: http://www.bensound.com/
----------------------------------------­-----
Thanks for watching!

SHANGHAI: China's growing middle class

China's growing middle class has often been hyped as the next big thing in boosting the country's consumption. In the final report of the series on advertising, Channel NewsAsia's Valarie Tan explains why banking on China's middle class might not work.

published: 31 Dec 2013

China's Middle class struggles to keep up

In the past decade China has seen the rise of a sizeable middle class, now estimated at between 100 and 150 million people.
They typically earn an income of at least $10,000 a year, tend to own an apartment and a car, eat out and take holidays.
While increased wealth has brought increased opportunity, it has left many trying to keep up with their peers.
Al Jazeera'sMelissa Chan reports from From Beijing.

China on China New Middle Class

CLICK TO WATCH FULL DOCUMENTARY ONLINE:
http://www.docsonline.tv/documentary/262
THIS FRAGMENT OF THE DOCUMENTARY "CHINA ON CHINA, EVERYTHING HAS A PRICETAG" IS FOR PROMOTION PURPOSES ONLY. WE DO NOTOWN THE MATERIAL EXCLUSIVELY, BUT HAVE A LICENSE CONTRACT FOR INTERNET STREAMING.
If unavailable in your territory, or if you are interested in other license requests (feature movie, television, documentary, commercial...), please contact Javafilms: contact@javafilms.fr
Story
This third episode of the series China on China focuses on the changing costs of living and the growing income gap in the Chinese contemporary society. The vast economic growth of the country has benefited some people more than others. In terms of work and income, Chinese society has never been as divided as it has...

published: 03 Feb 2014

What does it mean to be middle class in China?

As China’s economy continues to grow, more working consumers steadily climb the income ladder and join the new middle class. But does that mean China has realized its dream? What is the hallmark of the middle class? CCTVNEWS’ Dialogue program invited John and Doris Naisbitt, authors of the book “GlobalGame Change-How the Global SouthernBelt Will Reshape Our World” to give us their view.
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CCTVNEWSbeijing
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War On The Middle Class: China Vs U.S. Trade

SHANGHAI: China's growing middle class

China's growing middle class has often been hyped as the next big thing in boosting the country's consumption. In the final report of the series on advertising,...

China's growing middle class has often been hyped as the next big thing in boosting the country's consumption. In the final report of the series on advertising, Channel NewsAsia's Valarie Tan explains why banking on China's middle class might not work.

China's growing middle class has often been hyped as the next big thing in boosting the country's consumption. In the final report of the series on advertising, Channel NewsAsia's Valarie Tan explains why banking on China's middle class might not work.

China's Middle class struggles to keep up

In the past decade China has seen the rise of a sizeable middle class, now estimated at between 100 and 150 million people.
They typically earn an income of ...

In the past decade China has seen the rise of a sizeable middle class, now estimated at between 100 and 150 million people.
They typically earn an income of at least $10,000 a year, tend to own an apartment and a car, eat out and take holidays.
While increased wealth has brought increased opportunity, it has left many trying to keep up with their peers.
Al Jazeera'sMelissa Chan reports from From Beijing.

In the past decade China has seen the rise of a sizeable middle class, now estimated at between 100 and 150 million people.
They typically earn an income of at least $10,000 a year, tend to own an apartment and a car, eat out and take holidays.
While increased wealth has brought increased opportunity, it has left many trying to keep up with their peers.
Al Jazeera'sMelissa Chan reports from From Beijing.

China on China New Middle Class

CLICK TO WATCH FULL DOCUMENTARY ONLINE:
http://www.docsonline.tv/documentary/262
THIS FRAGMENT OF THE DOCUMENTARY "CHINA ON CHINA, EVERYTHING HAS A PRICETAG"...

CLICK TO WATCH FULL DOCUMENTARY ONLINE:
http://www.docsonline.tv/documentary/262
THIS FRAGMENT OF THE DOCUMENTARY "CHINA ON CHINA, EVERYTHING HAS A PRICETAG" IS FOR PROMOTION PURPOSES ONLY. WE DO NOTOWN THE MATERIAL EXCLUSIVELY, BUT HAVE A LICENSE CONTRACT FOR INTERNET STREAMING.
If unavailable in your territory, or if you are interested in other license requests (feature movie, television, documentary, commercial...), please contact Javafilms: contact@javafilms.fr
Story
This third episode of the series China on China focuses on the changing costs of living and the growing income gap in the Chinese contemporary society. The vast economic growth of the country has benefited some people more than others. In terms of work and income, Chinese society has never been as divided as it has now, and the income gap between rich and poor is still growing. In order to illustrate these changes, various residents are asked to describe their expenses, such as housing costs, child care and insurance.
Economic Interest
Under the leadership of communist leader Mao Zedong and the Peoples Republic of China, industry and business became nationalized under state ownership and socialist reforms were implemented in all areas of society. Mao introduced the campaign Great Leap Forward, aimed to rapidly transform the country from an agrarian economy into a communist society through industrialization and collectivization. However, the campaign led to the Great Chinese Famine. After this failed campaign, in 1966 Mao and his allies launched the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1976, its stated goal was to enforce communism in the country by removing capitalist, traditional and cultural elements from society. When Deng Xiaoping took power after Maoâs death in 1976, he initiated the Chinese economic reforms including the introduction of capitalist market principles. The Communist Party subsequently loosened governmental control over citizens' personal lives and the communes were disbanded in favor of private land leases. This turn of events marked China's transition from a planned economy to a mixed economy with an increasingly open market environment. Subsequently, PresidentJiang Zemin and Premier Zhu Rongji led the nation in the 1990s. Under their administration, China sustained an average annual gross domestic product growth rate of 11.2 percent. The country formally joined the World Trade Organization in 2001, and maintained its high rate of economic growth under Hu Jintao's presidency in the 2000s.
About the Series
China on China is an eight-part documentary series dealing with politics and daily life in todays China. After centuries of Western dominance, the worldâs center of economic and political weight is shifting eastward. In just 30 years, China has risen from longstanding poverty to being the second largest economy in the world, faster than any other country in history. What China says and does is therefore of great importance to the entire world. The series provides a rare insight into the reinvention of this Eastern superpower.

CLICK TO WATCH FULL DOCUMENTARY ONLINE:
http://www.docsonline.tv/documentary/262
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Story
This third episode of the series China on China focuses on the changing costs of living and the growing income gap in the Chinese contemporary society. The vast economic growth of the country has benefited some people more than others. In terms of work and income, Chinese society has never been as divided as it has now, and the income gap between rich and poor is still growing. In order to illustrate these changes, various residents are asked to describe their expenses, such as housing costs, child care and insurance.
Economic Interest
Under the leadership of communist leader Mao Zedong and the Peoples Republic of China, industry and business became nationalized under state ownership and socialist reforms were implemented in all areas of society. Mao introduced the campaign Great Leap Forward, aimed to rapidly transform the country from an agrarian economy into a communist society through industrialization and collectivization. However, the campaign led to the Great Chinese Famine. After this failed campaign, in 1966 Mao and his allies launched the Cultural Revolution from 1966 to 1976, its stated goal was to enforce communism in the country by removing capitalist, traditional and cultural elements from society. When Deng Xiaoping took power after Maoâs death in 1976, he initiated the Chinese economic reforms including the introduction of capitalist market principles. The Communist Party subsequently loosened governmental control over citizens' personal lives and the communes were disbanded in favor of private land leases. This turn of events marked China's transition from a planned economy to a mixed economy with an increasingly open market environment. Subsequently, PresidentJiang Zemin and Premier Zhu Rongji led the nation in the 1990s. Under their administration, China sustained an average annual gross domestic product growth rate of 11.2 percent. The country formally joined the World Trade Organization in 2001, and maintained its high rate of economic growth under Hu Jintao's presidency in the 2000s.
About the Series
China on China is an eight-part documentary series dealing with politics and daily life in todays China. After centuries of Western dominance, the worldâs center of economic and political weight is shifting eastward. In just 30 years, China has risen from longstanding poverty to being the second largest economy in the world, faster than any other country in history. What China says and does is therefore of great importance to the entire world. The series provides a rare insight into the reinvention of this Eastern superpower.

What does it mean to be middle class in China?

As China’s economy continues to grow, more working consumers steadily climb the income ladder and join the new middle class. But does that mean China has realiz...

As China’s economy continues to grow, more working consumers steadily climb the income ladder and join the new middle class. But does that mean China has realized its dream? What is the hallmark of the middle class? CCTVNEWS’ Dialogue program invited John and Doris Naisbitt, authors of the book “GlobalGame Change-How the Global SouthernBelt Will Reshape Our World” to give us their view.
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As China’s economy continues to grow, more working consumers steadily climb the income ladder and join the new middle class. But does that mean China has realized its dream? What is the hallmark of the middle class? CCTVNEWS’ Dialogue program invited John and Doris Naisbitt, authors of the book “GlobalGame Change-How the Global SouthernBelt Will Reshape Our World” to give us their view.
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/CCTVNEWSbeijing
Download for IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
Download for Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.imib.cctv
Follow us on:
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Capturing the Opportunity in Asia's Growing Middle Class

Asia's middle class is expected to account for two-thirds of the global middle class by 2030 -- and more than half of middle-class consumption worldwide. The region's economic growth during the last two decades has created a richer, more confident and more urbanized consumer cohort, and although they are a potential bonanza for regional and foreign businesses, they are more discerning and tech-savvy in their buying behavior than the generations before them. This panel of experts will look at the opportunities -- and pitfalls -- that accompany selling to Asia's burgeoning middle class. How are global companies reaching this demographic? How do middle-class expectations in Asia differ from those in Europe and the U.S.? And which goods and services have the greatest sales potential in the reg...

published: 15 Sep 2016

XJTLU China Talks: MIDDLE CLASS CHINA

Distinguished China expert, ProfessorDavid Goodman talks about China's middles classes.
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China Talks is a series of informal lectures by staff from the XJTLUDepartment of China Studies who talk about their interests and work.
The talks are of interest anyone who wishes to know more about the key issues affecting China today, or who want to gain more knowledge of a country that is having such a profound impact on the world.

Middle School Student A | 중학생 A양 (Drama Special / 2014.04.25)

[Drama Special : |]
- Cast : Lee Yuleum, Gwag Dongyeon,Lee Hanna, Kim Beomjoon
- Synopsis : Haejun has been no. 1 in his middle school in Gangbuk, but his family moves to Daechi to go to a better high school. Eunseo has always been no. 1 in her school but Haejun takes her place as soon as he enters the new school. The students including Eunseo, Nayeon decide to shake Haejun up and try to drop his rank. Taejun develops feelings for Eunseo and gets attacked by the other students...
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'Drama Special' Telecasting Time: Fridays 09:50pm / Saturdays 04:10am (Seoul, UTC+9) with English subtitle on KBSWorld TV.
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Subscribe KBS World YouTube & Watch more episodes of Drama Special :
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Recorded during the 4th Edition of ChinaConnect, March 6-7, 2014 in Paris5th Edition will take place on March 5-6, 2015 in Paris
More : http://www.chinaconnect.fr
4th edition of China Connect will take place March 6-7, 2014 in Paris
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published: 23 Nov 2014

China Plans to Dominate the World of Football by 2050

China is executing a masterplan to dominate world football, pumping billions of dollars into buying up foreign players, coaches and entire European clubs, and grooming new generations of its own young stars. Subscribe to Journeyman here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=journeymanpictures
China is the world’s rising superpower, but in soccer it’s a pushover; in the race for the World Cup, it’s a perennial dud. But all that may be about to change. "China has just exploded out of nowhere" says Trent Sainsbury, an Australian playing for Jiangsu Suning FC. Sainsbury’s club is owned by an electronics group which has splashed nearly $100 million on imported players in the past two years. It also spent $380 million buying Italian superclub Inter Milan. Other Chinese clubs spen...